I preferred the other three Truffaut films Henry mentioned to Jules et Jim, which for some reason I have never appreciated as much as others. In any case, all four are made with great care and charm, as you would expect from Truffaut.

I am looking for the film "Ribelli per Caso" directed by Vincenzo Terracciano. It was recently features at the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival. Does anyone know if this film will be released for theatres in the US, or if not, if it is available for purchase on DVD?

I'm a hopeless romantic myself, but my romantic top tens are all over the map, and my not be concidered true romances in by a lot of viewers. But I seriously suggest you check them out, in no particular order. (I hope the summarized list fits)>

* The Horseman On The Roof by Jean-Paul Rappeneau* Lekin by Gulzar* Red & The Double Life of Veronique by Kieslowski* The Road Home by Zhang Yimou* Mr & Mrs Iyer by Arpana Sen* The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Philip Kaufman* The Widow of Saint-Pierre by Patrice Leconte* Queen Margot by Patrice Chéreau* The Boxer by Jim Sheridan* Hiroshioma Mon Amour by Alain Resnais* Indochine by Régis Wargnier* Like Water for Chocolate by Alfonso Arau* The English Patient by Anthony Minghella* Ameilie by Jean-Pierre Jeunet* Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon & Sence & Sensibility by Ang Lee * Last of the Mohicans by Michael Mann (I know I know, Daniel Day Lewis & Madaline Stowe are so wonderful)

Try Wong kar-wai's "In the Mood for Love" and "Chungking Express." Also Tom Twyker's "The Princess and the Warrior," Julio Medem's "Los Amantes de Circulo Polar," and if you're looking for something with a happy ending, "Amelie."

Kudos for including two little-seen South Korean films every lover of cinema, and romance in particular, MUST watch: [i]Christmas in August[/i] and [i]A Fine Spring Day[/i]. Hur Jin-Ho is a genius, and kcpuden1 is a person of exquisite taste, as all others listed are fine films.